Tri Counties Bank announces promotion of Colusa native
Tri Counties Bank recently announced the promotion of Colusa native Daniel Bailey to executive vice president and chief banking officer, which will see his role with the company expanded and him overseeing 750 of the bank’s 1,100 employees.
“While living in Colusa has created significant travel demands for the past 25 years, it’s where my roots are and where my wife and I felt it best to raise our family,” Bailey said in a press release. “I’m a small-town guy, and I’ve found over my 28-year career that small town principles work very well in any community, large or small. Growing up in a small town, and raising my family here, has shaped who I am and how I approach business,
member Shirley Weber of District 79, the San Diego area.
Lethal force would be permitted now based on the “totality of circumstances,” which is defined in the bill as, “all facts known to the peace officer at the time, including the conduct of the officer and the subject leading up to the use of deadly force.”
The bill would require an evaluation of an officer’s conduct before and after using deadly force to determine whether they used de-escalation techniques as an alternative to lethal force. It would allow managers to take into and that’s been a very good thing for me and our company.”
Tri Counties Bank started over 40 years ago in Chico and now ranks as the 13th largest banking organization headquartered in California. Bailey joined the company in 2007 after working 15 years at Wells Fargo Bank.
“Dan’s leadership over the past 12 years has certainly helped to shape the
consideration “all the facts known to the peace officer at the time.”
Sutter County Sheriff Brandon Barnes said officers need to maintain a high standard of training to make split-second decisions in difficult circumstances.
“It is always good to evaluate our standards and work towards bettering ourselves,” Barnes wrote in an email Wednesday.
The bill at the governor’s desk is the result of compromises made between civil rights leaders, state policy makers and law enforcement company we’ve become, and he has contributed significantly to our organization’s success. In his expanded role we look forward to continued progress and success as we work diligently to operate the premier community banking organization in northern and central California,” said Rick Smith, CEO and president of Tri Counties Bank, in a press release.
leaders that rolled back a provision to hold officers criminally liable in cases of criminal negligence resulting in death, and dropped the definition for the term “necessary.”
“The final version of the bill is much better than the one that was introduced earlier this year,” Yuba County District Attorney Clint Curry wrote in an email Wednesday. “Only time will tell how the courts will choose to interpret the changes made by the Legislature.”
The bill is expected to be signed into law by Newsom who said the bill was important in a statement in May. Accounts Receivable ........ Classified Fax ................... adclass@appealdemocrat.com adobits@appealdemocrat.com adlegals@appealdemocrat.com
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